CHARLOTTE NEWS, AUGUST 23, 1902.
6
TO REFORM PARTI
Roosevelt's' Ideas About Re
publicanism in South
WANTS NEW CONDITIONS
Republican Managers in South Must
Be Up ond Doing and Must Not Oc
cupy Themselves With Office
(Washington Post.)
The attitude of the President re
garding the Southern Republicans is
not surprising in Washington, where
his views are well known. In fact, the
revivification of the Republican
party in the South recently has been
largely due to President Roosevelt,
who had has paid personal attention
to that section.
It is now recalled that some time bo
fore the tragic death of President Mc
Kinley it had been arranged for Mr.
Roosevelt to make a tour through the
South to acquaint himself with Re
publican conditions there. He was
earnestly advised to make the tour by
Booker T. Washington, who is an
earnest advocate of a complete reor
ganization of the Republican party in
the South. As he stated in his talk with
Chairman Lyon, of the Texas Republi
can State committee, President Roose
velt is desirous of avoiding factional
disturbances in the ranks of the
Southern Republicans, but he is even
more interested in building up in the
South a Republican party that will
command the respect of the business
and commercial interests of that sec
tion. He realizes that for many years
the Republican machine in each South
ern State has been a close corpora
tion. It has been the aim of the South
ern Republican managers to admit
into their syndicate only enough lead
ers to fill the Federal offices in the
State.
In many of the Southern States it
has been the program of these leaders
to discourage, for instance, the nomi
nation of any Republican Congress
man because, in the event of the elec
tion of the candidate, he would con
trol the postoffice and other patronage
and put them out of business. It will
be remembered that in the last ses
sion of Congress, when a Republican
who had made the fight upon his own
responsibility brought his contest into
the House, Representative Hull read
a severe lecture to the machine of his
State and charged that he had been
opposed for purely selfish reasons. Mr.
Hull, being vice-chairman of the Re
publican Congressional campaign
committee, is well acquainted with
conditions in the South, and his re
marks were based upon actual knowl
edge. The President, it is said, is also dis
appointed because the Virginia Re
publicans have failed to make nomi
nations in one or two districts in tho
State. Chairman Agnew, of the Re
publican State committee in Virginia,
was not in town yesterday, but when
he was here some days ago he stated
that in the two districts which had
been omitted it was utterly useless
for the Republicans to attempt to con
test. In eight of the ten districts, how
ever, a Republican candidate will run.
Of late years there has- been an ef
for on the part of the Virginia Re
publicans to capture one or more
doubtful districts, and their efforts
have not been altogether unsuccess
ful. In times past, however, the con
ditions which prevail farther oSuth
were noticeable in Virginia, and one
year is recalled where the managers
absolutely discouraged the nomination
of a Republican State ticket in order
that they might retain their position
as controllers of the Federal patron
age. It is this condition which the
President desires to remedy. He wants
the Republican party in the South,
even though it be in a minority, to be
actuated by unselfish motives and to
proceed upon the same lines as the
organization in the North.
The recent political upheaval in
Louisiana, where men like Wimberly,
NOURISH THE WEAK NERVES,
BUILD UP WASTED TISSUE,
AND PURIFY THE STAG
NANT BLOOD IN AUGUST.
Paine's Celery
Compound
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND,
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THE ONE GREAT HEALTH
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Paine's Celery Compound supplies
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lowing it to course with freedom and
life to every part of the body. Paine's
Celery Compound is the great furn
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rundown nervous system.
The use of a few bottles of Paine's
Celery Compound produces results
that are most astonishing and happy
to the sick. The thin, emaciated body
soon takes on solid flesh, the skin is
clear, Xhe eyes bright and sparkling,
pain in the back is banished, the liver
and kidneys work healthily, the di
gestive organs do. duty with unfailing
regularity, feelings of new energy and
well being take the place of nervous
ness, despondency and melancholia.
Nourishing the nerves, the ( forma
tion of fresh tissue, and cleaning of
the blood by Paine's Celery Compound
means a new, vigorous, and happy
life. There can be no failures when
Paine's Celery Compound is used; it
truly "makes sick people well."
who has been the machine leader, was
given notice of his deposition from of
fice, is a part of the President's pro
gram. He believes that in Louisiana,
as in other Southern States, there has
been entirely too much attention given
to selecting delegates and apportion
ing the offices and' too little time de
voted to furthering the interests of
the Republican party. In Arkansas,
therefore, there is an entirely new era,
the Republican insurgents, as they are
called, making an effort to break away
from the men who have hitherto had
the reins well in hand. In Alabama,
also, under the President's influence,
there is to be this year an effort to
make the Republicans a factor in the
State. Men of recognized standing and"
ability are coming to the front and
displacing the old-time professional
office-seekers. In North Carolina the
Republicans are aggressive, and will,
as Senator Pritchard stated in The
Post yesterday, make a campaign with
the protective principle of their party
the principal issue of the campaign.
The President believes that the Re
publican party in the South, a section
which is fast developing commercially.
can be raised into a respectability
which it has not hitherto enjoyed. He
has summoned to Oyster Bay during
the summer many of the most promi
nent Republicans of the South, and
has imparted his views to them with
his usual emphasis. The result is al
ready manifest in the unusual activity
among Republicans in that section
and in the proposition to nominate Re
publican candidates for Congress in
districts which have hitherto returned
Democrats which haveE y 2!. 8 ...J
Democrats without any opposition.
On the
Diamond
$ 4
NATIONAL & AMERICAN GAMES.
Yesterday's Events on the Diamond by
the Big Leagues.
Score:
Baltimore .
Detroit . .
Batteries :
Mullen and
nolly.
It H E
..00000000 22 4 4
.0 00 1 3 003 310 13 2
Shields and Robinson;
McTllister. Umpire, Con-
Score: H H E
Chicago 01010000 02 3 2
Boston ... ...0 0 0 02 0 2 0 15 9 1
Batteries: Taylor and Kling; Pittin
ger and Morgan. Umpire, Cantillion.
Score: . R H E
St. Louis . .30000010 0 4 10 2
Philadelphia 1 0 2 3 1 6 1 0 14 15 3
Batteries: Kane and Sugden; Mitch
ell, Wardell and Schreck. Umpire,
Sheridan.
Score: R H E
Cincinnati. . .2 10 00 0 0 0 3 9 3
Philadelphia ..0 00 0 0 2 0 002 fi 0
Batteries: Hahn and Bergen; Dug
gleby and Dooin. Umpires, O'Day and
Brown.
Score: R H E
Pittsburg . .00720005 14 17 0
Brooklyn ..00010010 0 2 10 2
Batteries: Doheny and Zimmer;
Kitson and Wall. Umpire, Irwin.
Second game:
Pittsburg . ..0 000 0 4 3 0 7 11 2
Brooklyn . . .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 4 3
Batteries: Chesbro and Zimmer;
Evans and Wall.
Score: R H E
Washington ..0 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 06 9 2
Chicago . . .00 0000 0 639 9 5
Batteries: Tonwsend and Drill;
Griffith, Sullivan and McFarland. Um
pire, Carruthers.
Score: R H E
Cleveland . ..0 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 08 14 2
Boston . . ..0 0 0 00 1 0 0 01 5 4
Batteries: Bernhardt, Bemis and
Wood; Young and Criger. Umpire,
O'Laughlin.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham 3; Nashville 6.
Memphis 3; Little Rock 2.
Chattanooga 4; Atlanta 8.
New Orleans 7; Shreveport 6.
IT'S LIKE BURNING MONEY.
Fancy Prices Charged For Coal And
No Relief In Sight.
New York, Aug. 22 There is no
longer a common price for anthracite
coal in Nefw York. Though the retail
dealers ha re agreed to charge $10 a ton
beginning- today, for domestic sizes, an
advance of $1 a ton over yesterday, it
is admitted on all sides that the price
is merely nominal and that during the
last 48 hours as high as $12 a ton has
been demanded from customers.
One of the authentic quotations to
day for a cargo of anthracite stove coal
was $10.50 a ton "alongside." The coal
of hoisting is 15 cents a ton, so tha
the net price was $10.65 At retail this
coal would have to bring $12 a ton.
This is the wholesale high-water mark
of the vear.
"There is no relief in sight," said one
of the members of the firm of William
Horre & Co. yesterday, "and yet I have
confidence that President Truesdale, of
the Lackawanna, will redeem his
promise of finding coal for use this fall.
There is no doubt that retail dealers
are beginning to charge fancy prices,
and you cannot blame them. They
have only a few tons' at best, and it is
natural for them to supply the most
needy at the highest prices.
While the ajithracite roads are suf
fering the Pennsylvania Company is
leaping a golden harvest in the trans
portation of bituminous coal. They
have been shipping from South Amboy
alone from 15,000 to 20,000 tons a day.
That is their largest but not their only
loading place.
'Pea coal has been brought this
week all the way from Cleveland, Ohio,
by the West' Shore road for use in the
engines of first-class . trains."
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
I Signaturo of ,
TARIFF AS THE ISSUE
Protection the Salvation ' of
Southern Industry
MR. PRITCHARD'S VIEWS
When the Campaign Opens, About the
Middle of Next Month, He Will En
gage in His Joint Debate
The following interview is taken
from the Washington Post and a peru
sal of it will serve to amuse News'
readers, in fact is calculated to induce
hiliarity. There is not a statement in
it based on fact and a "comparison
with existing conditions renders it all
the more ridiculous:
"Protection for American industries
through the Republican tariff is to be
the' issue in the North Carolina cam
paign this fall.
"After the Republicans of the State
have held their convention at Greens
boro on the 28th of this month, Sena
tor Pritchard will be ready to enter
upon campaign work. lie has arranged
to engage in a joint debate with Locke
Craign. of Asheville, the leading Dem
ocratic candidate for the United States
Senate, and it is expected that the first
"meeting will occur about the middle of
September. Mr. Pritchard will make the
protective policy of the Republican
party the keynote of his speech.
"North Carolina," said Senator
Pritchard yesterday, "has developed
wonderfully during the past few years
of Republican prosperity. Great manu
facturing industries have come into
the State, new towns have prospered,
capital is seeking investment there,
and our population is increasing. Con
sequently, our people, irrespective of
party, are taking deep interest in the
question of our commercial develop
ment, and they see in the addition, of
new teritory to our domain a wider
market for cotton and cotton goods.
They realize, too, that a fatal blow to
our State prosperity would be dealt by
a Democratic victory, which would
mean free raw materials and a reduc
tion of duty on manufactured articles.
For this reason many Democrats of
prominence in the State, who are also
business men of large interests, are op
posed to the demand of certain party
leaders for a revision of the tariff. The
tariff reform of Cleveland and Bryan
means putting all raw materials on the
free list. The knowledge of this fact
makes tariff reform very unpopular in
the State."
"Will the Democrats meet you on
this issue?"
"They cannot escape it. The situa
tion does not require any argument.
The people of North Carolina remem
ber the conditions which prevailed
under the last Democratic administra
tion, and they know the present pros
perity. When I go upon the stump I
will simply ask them whether they
want to go back to the evil days. I will
tell them that the protective principle
of the Republican party is the only sal
vation of the State. I will not be telling
them something that they do not know
already. As a matter of fact, a great
many Democrats have come to me to
say that they proposed to vote the Re
publican ticket this year. I do not
claim, of course, that the Republicans
will win in North Carolina this year,
but I do say that there is a great
change in the State. The elimination of
the negro as a factor in politics will
bring many white men into the Repub
lican party, in addition to the feeling
that Republican policies alone can in
sure continued prosperity."
"Then you will not favor tariff re
vision by Congress?"
"I will not," was the emphatic re
ply. "I have no sympathy with the de
sire to tinker with the tariff. In fact,
the only thing that I am afraid of is
that the New England manufacturers,
who want free raw materials, and the
Democrats of the South, who are anx
ious for political power, will combine
to break down the protective system. I
shall certainly oppose any effort to re
form the tariff."
"Will there be any State issues?"
"We shall show, I think, that the
Democratic administration in North
Carolina has been extravagant and
wasteful as compared with the Repub
lican administration which. preceded
it. When we went out of power we left
a surplus in the State treasury. In the
three years of Democratic administra
tion, although the Democrats have col
lected about $800,000 more than w e did,
they have spent about $1,000,000 more,
and have created a deficit which has
had to be met by borrowing money. I
will, in my speech, give the figures of
the two administrations, showing
where the money has gone. It will be
an indictment which, in my opinion,
will be a difficult one for the Demo
crats to meet."
Senator Pritchard was also asked
whether there was any truth in the
printed rumor that he proposed to run
for Congress.
"Not a bit of truth," he replied, "I
have been asked to run for Congress in
the district in which I reside, but I will
not consent. I am in the Senatorial con
test to stay. The Republicans of North
Carolina have been too kind to me and
have honored me too highly for me to
desetrt them in the fight which is now
confronting us. No, I am going into the
State campaign to fight until election
day. I hope, however, that we will elect
at least two Republicans to Congress
from North aCrolina."
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED
"I suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk," writes H. Robin
son, Hillsborough-, ms., "but Buck
len's Arnica Salve completely cured
them." Acts like magic on sprains,
bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns,
boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin
diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed
by Burwell & Dunn Co. 25c.
T O T T a .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
DEVIL ANSE HATFIELD.
He Tells Of The Origin Of The Fa
mous Hatfield-McCoy Feud.
A dispatch from Lynchburg, Va..
says: "James E. Edmunds, a well-
known attorney of this city, has justj
returned from the wilds of Eastern
Kentucky. At Devon he was intro
duced to and took dinner with Devil
Anse Hatfield, the head of the family
that, in the Hatfield-McCoy duel, has
become celebrated. In the course of
the conversation Mr. Hatfield told Mr.
Edmunds of the famous feud and its
origin. He said that 20 years ago his
people had a drove of 20 razorback
hogs in Kentucky, and that the Mc
Coys took them up. The Hatfields
brought suit for their recovery and
won it. Then one of the Hatfields cas
ually remarked that the McCoys had
stolen the hogs, whereupon a McCoy
called him a liar, at which the Hatfield
promptly killed him.
" 'I had a brother," continued Devil
Anse, "my playmate in childhood, and
as we grew to manhood we were com
panions in hunting and trapping. I
loved that brother, and a few days af
ter McCoy was killed I found my
brother lying dead with 24 bullet
holes through his body. Then we
busted loose.'
"Hatfield said he had been very
fortunate at times and very unfortun
nate in others. He had been obliged
to leave his home in Kentucky and
settle in West Virginia, as there were
a great many indictments against the
family in the Blue Grass State. He
now lived in Logan county, about 10
miles frpm Devon, and if Mr. Ed
munds would only pay him a visit, he
said he would give him a warm wel
come, and would not let any one hurt
him.
"Before they separated, Mr. Ed
munds asked Anse how many McCoys
he had killed, upon, which Hatfield
said he did not own to killing any, but
that he was a powerful good friend to
any who did kill them. People in
that section who are familiar with the
history of the feud say that in one
battle between the two factions, which
lasted several days, with the McCoys
on the Kentucky side of Tug river
and the Hatfields on the West Vir
ginia side, Devil Anse himself killed
six McCoys. Anse' friends say 'he is
certainly a fine shot.' ' Baltimore
Sun.
Barrett Browning has .bought a new
residence in Florence, Italy, the city-of
his birth, where he has long resided in
an ancient palace, once occupied by his
father, the distinguished poet.
are Nature's framing notes of
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"Darting pains through my
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John VanDenbtjkgh,
256 Kewaunee St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Df . Miles'
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Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
BUSINESS CARDS
T. W. Dixon,
A. C. Hutchison,
Sec. & Treas.
President.
SOUTHERN HARDWARE COMPANY
Cutler, Sporting Goods, Mechanics'
Tools, House Furnishings, Stoves, Tin
ware and General Hardware. Bell
'phone 253, Charlotte 'phone 224.
Sims Building, 41 W. Trade.
FOR SALE Two cottages V.
Eighth street. Rented until May at
$11.00 per month.'' Price $1,00. Good
terms. ,
FOR RENT 703 Pine street, seven
rooms, water- and gas, $13.00 per
month. 403 N. McDowell street, six
rooms, $10.00 per month.
J. K. A. ALEXANDER.
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
We make a specialty and have
made a great success of Commercial
Photography Views, Buildings. In
teriors, etc. General Portrait Work at
Gallery.
MORSE'S GALLERY,
Corner Church and Fourth streets.
THE QUEEN CITY PRESSING CLUB
Is the original club of the city don't
mistake it for others. Only first-class
work'; if charge is m6re it is because
work is better. Experienced hands in
every branch. Join club and get
your clothes cleaned, $1 month. Mrs.
J. M. Hester, proprietor, 39 North
Try on street. Bell Phone 246.
For Asthma use CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT.
t3zs OS s
1
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STRICTUBE AND VARICOCELE
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urni ocujr
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Everything strictly confidential. Thousands of patients cured at their 4
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TON HATHAWAY, M. D., 29 Inman Building, Atlanta, Ga. 4
4
WeeK-End Rates.
Southern Railway will sell week
end tickets from Charlotte at rates
named below:
Hot Springs, N. C $4.40
Tryon $3.50
Asheville, N. C $3.65
Black Mountain $3.G0
Round Knob $3.35
Marion $2.95
Morganton $2.45
Connelly Snrings $2.15
Hickory .. $1.95
Hendersonville $3.10
Blacksburg $1.00
Shelby '. .. ..$1.25
Rutherfordton .. ..$1.50
Lincolnton . .$1.00
Lenoir $2.65
Cliffs ...$2.00
Jackson Springs $3.50
Blowing Rock $5.65
Norfolk $7.90
Morehead City $6.50
These tickets sold on Saturday and
forenoon train Sundajrs good, to return
following Monday, except tickets to
Blowing Rock can be purchased Fri
day and Saturday, good to return fol
lowing Tuesday. Tickets to Morehead
City sold Saturdays good to return
following Tuesdays. For further in
formation call on T. J. Witherspoon,
C. T. A.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CASE & RAY, OSTEOPATHS.
Chronic diseases and diseases of
women. No faith, no drugs, no knife.
Wilkinson building, rooms 5 and 7,
29 1-2 S. Tryon. Consultation free.
Hours 9 to 12 and 3 to C, and by ap
pointment. Bell 'Phone 328.
X YOUR TEETH "t
r Are either the pride or the ban 4
or your lire, a competent uen
tist like
, . nn I 1 1 tirniri
Can make you proud of thm.
Your health is better when your
r teeth, are good. He has made
prices of the saving kind on all
work. For the best set of upper
f or lower teeth made, only
X $7.50; cement filling 50c; Amal-
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X teeth 25c. Office over Belk j
Bro J
t C
DD. C. R. ZICKLER,
Dentist.
NO. 217 1-2 8. TRYON STREET
ELL 'PHONE SO.
Gas administered for the painless
extraction of teeth.
C. L. ALEXANDER
S Smith Tryon Street, Bell Prion 243t
Queen City 1Ct.
I O. A. Robbins (L Co
4 Mill Engineers and Architects, 4
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
f 201 South Tryon Street. 4
Hook 61 Sawyer
ARCHITECTS
Charlotte. N. C.
Wheeler 6V Rune
Architects,
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J. M.. McMichael
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Charlotte, N. C. 4c8 B'id'g
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Cured H 3 TO 5 DA.YS by mins DR. BER
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iThese tiny Capsules ar
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Thia
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My treatment is the result of 20 years' spe
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Sing their own praise."
Bviy From U?e
I Makers and Save
Y Here's a bargain in a good
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ment on an artistic Stieff. Origi-
Y nal price was $300. Our very low
9 price $195. Terms $15 cash, $7.00
$ per month.
SWill ship on 10 days trial:
freight prepaid to any railroad
a station in North or South Caro
A lina, Georgia, Tennessee or
Y Alabama. If you are not satis fled
T return at our expense. J
STIEFF,
213 N. Tryon St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
It makes cooKing
easy
u& y&
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AxitomaLtic and
Wickless Blue
Flame Oil
Stove Burns ker
osene oil.
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a company
STOVE DEALERS AND ROOF- $
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v .
Mechanics'
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Building
(Si ILoauri
Association
40th Series
You can subscribe for stock
in this well known association
any time during the month of
August and file applications
for loans. First payment to
be made of the stock the first
Saturday in September.
S. WITTKOWSKY,
President.
R. E. COCHRANE,
Sec. and Treas.
Do Yovi Know
r
that we make a specialty of Spec
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for an examination. Our Refracting
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an-1
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